The view is the through-line here - city lights framed from nearly every primary room, and a deck that turns the skyline into an extension of the living space. Miller Heights has been renovated with real care: a kitchen outfitted in Waterworks and anchored by a Sub-Zero, a fireplace-centered living room, and period details that give the home a character newer builds can't fake. For an extended stay, the location does a lot of quiet work - you can walk to coffee, dinner, and the Strip's nightlife, then retreat above it all when you want calm. French doors keep the indoors and the deck in constant conversation, so evenings drift naturally outside. There's a dedicated place to work, which matters over a month-long stay, and enough room across the home for guests to spread out. It's the rare home that lets you be fully in the city without feeling like you're staying in a hotel.